davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
OBITUARP.
WILLIAM T. SMITH.

william F. Smith, general Eastern passenger agent OF
the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway, was found dead
yesterday in his office, No. Ell Broadway When Z.
Roberts, the porter opened the Office at a m, he was
surprised to see Mr. smit sitting his desk appar
emily asleep He resting in reclining chair with
his feet on another chair and he held open letter in
his hand When tho porter approached him and at
tempted to arouse him he startled to find that Mr..
Smith dead.
Mr. Smith was last seen at o'clock Sunday after
coming from tho Post Office reading letter as ne
slowly walked In the direction OF his Office He was born
at Albany on March s. 1885, and entered the railroad
service May 1872 ticket agent in this city OF the
Central Vermont Railroad In 1874 he became ticket
agent of the Piedmont Air Line at New York CITY, and In
1876 was the New York City agent OF the Central Yer
mont Railroad and National Dispatch Line. In 1882 he
appointed general Eastern passenger agent OF tne
Chicago aud Grand Trunk Railway. In addition 10 this,
he was Eastern passenger agent Of the Grand Trunk
and the Grand Haven and Milwaukee railways and
OF the Chicago Detroit and Niagara Falls short Line
He was also prominent Free Mason.
Mr.. Smith leaves q widow and one child Deputy
Coroner Scholer held autopsy on the body and de-
cded that death caused by heart disease. There
will he meeting Of railroad men to-day 10 take suitable
action upon Mr. Smiths death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO EARNED.
From The 81. Louis RepubIieaa

From The ST. LOuts HepubtcaI
A beneyolsnt gentleman, whose olico - near thc
cefon, bose sat at his desk lew days ago "heh n'
was approached by man bo hal KNOWN ior sono a
wears and who was prosperous business Mal
INT who had succunbed to raging appeute ior uiiiA
and was almost a total WRECK; ,
I4mme a dollar ~ asked the WRECK
al haven't a dollar 10 loan
well tlen femme half dollar. -, III,
The benevolent gentleman impulsveiy areW h ad
dollar from his pocket and trahsierrou ~ ~ ,he lear
of Tho ok who Immediately proceeded 10 the he~
est saloon and invested H. ,,,,. uoa caIIad
Presently a gentleman In an adjoining ONCE caio
N, tho beneyoient gentleman and found nun ioohlhs
much disheartenod lie told the story Vi .ae tevo Inv
Ian and aided sally that he couldn't understand Why
bo had been so foolish to give the wreck inc od Luz
~ ada fuel ~ fire that was consuming an nus
,Oanhood and decency. He looked gloomy anu ue
ected until late In the afternoon: when ne scPpoa
into the nd Joining onloe with his face wreathod III
SMILE At. .,s
.What my stery !" asked his friend. half =,
aWhy. how / happened to gvo that fellow haii q
dollar You 600 when he asked me Tor doha ~ :, 4
Knew nj once that I'D IL again gave ~ W
him but when no asked me for hall dollar 1 ,no ,
diatey Thought OF Prankiins remark "A dollar saveu
y two dollars earned, and therefore Pm lass aonAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
n II ARNOLD.

Daniel Hinchley Arnold, of the oldest business
men of Now York, died at his home, No. 3s2 Fifth
ave-, on Sunday. He the son Of Dr. Daniel Ar
mold OF Hebron Conn, and was born In that town ON
September 49, 1900. lie was educated at the acad-
envy In Colchester, Conn. While still young man
he associated in business with Robert WatIins0n
an old merchant of Hartford He came to this city
In 1926 md established the importing house OF Arnold
& Rose n Pcarl-st. lie one of the founders ana
a vcstryman of the Church of the Ascension and after
wards, removing to Brooi1yn, he became a founder
and vestryman Of Grace Church. lie was also MEM
Der Of tho vcstry Of Trinity for twenty four years.
retiring from that position only few years ago In
1857 he accepted the presidency of the Mercantile
National Bank, which position he held through the
Rebellion, retiring In 1867 since this time he has not
been actively engaged I'm business.
Mr. Arnold has also been a director and acting
president Of the Union Bank vice president Of the
Greenwich savings Bank trustee Of the United States
Trust Company director of the Greenwich Bank. OF
the Continental Fire Insurance Company and of other
Institutions. lie leaves two soDs, both In business
I'm this city, and three daughters, one of whom Is the
widow of MajOr-General ID. H. Ninton, and another
the wife OF Judge Pcckham, OF the Court of Appeals
lilo has several grandchildren, one Of whom Is the
Rev A. II. VntOn, of All Saints Episcopal Church,
Worcester Mass. His wife died In 1867
The funeral will take place at Trinity Chapel TO-
morrow at 10 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Post Once Notice.

fsbou,d bs read daily by all interested changes mag
for tcgn countries specially address,t
for dispatch particular steamer except when = 90
mens specially addressed beng sent by the last
Foreign mails tn. week ending July will close
promptly L all cases) az this ONCE as follows
TUEsDAY-At IN. for Europe. per steamship Arizona
caibo. per steamship Maracaibo
caana VIA r. Ro,,.Sd.% sssrs mus: 10
. .ss A s:. Fl. cssTs
be directed p:s As a m s sE
terra for sa asr s"a ons5
THURsDAY-At IN. Hayu and Inagua. steamship
Andes; at $50 ,. m. for Newfoundland per steamer
yRIDAY-At 10 a m. for Central America and south Pa
RSr sr c ssa y mu: BE-
per CITY Of Para"G
1879 m o ,1r Noa~s ar sss
mp as 81: Is. %Ss % Steamship
via Amsterdam dsttsrs nast bs directed .psr Ed.@"l
% s:s. 81; !:
s ss%.n %a: s 2: per- Steamship
s.SHif:; yls s
s:s Il ss:s ma
%oh sstE
sss Glasgow ssS os
.Oer Farness,a y" a. N for Belgium direct per
:ssS ssIs9and ,nd n 81 i9S s. cT0:
direct i' per steamship Bsrracouta: at D. M for
Traiio and Ruasn' per steamship sirOma. from New.
sUNDAYAt m. for BlueHslds per steamship Anglican.
rom New-0rleans
NAL. .s for PIT a san p'e'
Mails for the SANDWICH Islands, per steamship Australia
(from San Francisco) close here Jay az at Mails
for Australia New-Zcaiand Sandwich. FIJI and samoan
islands steamship Mariposa from san Fraueiscoe
close here July .22 at or on arrival ss NswxGrs
OF steamship Germanfc with Britisn mnus LOT
Male for the Society Ls.snns per sip iss g ~
Mails for Cuba rail TO Tampa ia ana shSnos ~
steamer Key West Fia' close - 'n'' oass ~>' "
$50 n.
~unsl,a n ARR
Of their uninterrupted overland uanss
- Ersnciaco Mails the East arriving On LILY -
IA Frsscssco on the day Of sailing Of sssam@s arc a
patched shsnos 'ns s1 MESEY a. PEARSON PostnAssE
Post OneA Nsv.Yesk. n. X. Jane ~. 1SSss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
CLAIMING 4 MANHATTAY VICTORY

THE INGRAHAM DECISION ASSURING TIE ELEVATED
RIGHTS IN THIRD-AvE
The findings and judgment in the elevated railroad
suits decided by Justice ngraham Saturday cannot
be settled until his return from Europe In October
Meantime the cases will either be settled proceedings
will be stayed pending an appeal Howard Townsend,
Of the firm of Davies. Cole Rapao counsel for the
Manhattan Railway Company, declared yesterday that
the decision was virtual victory for the Elevated Road
He said:
The main question In the whether the Elevated
municipal authority and operation Of the
ss s oesn ~ s m
the painn would have been most serious injury 70 the
decided IN SpSons the Hight Of the dssndans to
Harlem River and % oPerats the Judge ingrahsm,
the and opss.ion Of the
sufficient compliance with the terms of the Rapid
further aud separate question involved interesting
Scsa evidence IN aSpos Of rs
s s Ms Of EVA. yaaa Win saus
to operate railway in rbirdave and conebded that any
road in Thriave was uneOnsttafiona impaired ihe
Ssa most n M
to :he plaintiffs to construct It's railroad IN Ihrdaye nd,
state competent for the Isgssre after granting
s 70 Although the
viii impair destroy value Of the hrst Franchise
first unless right DO expressly prohi6tedb BY
eli nor the 1854 conferred upon the plaintiffs any
therefore o the h the Legislature to saiorzs
PENDANT construct road Thrave. although the
building operation Of such road nure the value Oh
the franchise granted TO the plaintiff" . - -.
Mr. Townsend said that under the decision OF tue Court
OF Appeals In the Lair case every person owning prop
erty on opened the act OF 1913 had caase
Of action against the Elevated Road for damages ana IL
understood that Judge Ingraham decision would be
adverse the Elevated Road regards the property OF
Thirdave surface road at Thirty fourthst and at
sixtyffth-st Mr. Townsend added:
The Judge decides that the property was no.
injured and only nominal damages be recovered Inc
Thirty ourhs property injured the court decides but
think that the pleadngs they stald me
plaintiff sustained since the Elevated
Road built The decision precisely similar to those IA
brought the Irving Bank and hfeen other SUITS
pending In various stages OF appeal condemnation
proceedings always stay the operation OF the injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Rome n; Y. on SATURDAY June
IS Sarah daughter Of the late benjamin Armitage Of
Interment at Rome.
nANNlNGon Monday June ~ waldo w BANNING
Wednesday June 20 at o'clock. , s.r INN. On ON =,
rival Of 5 a. m train from Sew.Yorx Erie h r.
BALDwIN-At Racine Wis. SATURDAY,. June rs, samte
Interment at Racine Wis.
CALLENDER-At ls5 cOlambia Heights Brook-n .,
saaghtsr Of svH aes and qn Agnes ced ased
Funeral private
CHILDs-on sunday, June 2e Of apopeSy, Mary =;
is DsnS Snd and daughter of the Late Robert
Funeral services will be held her late residence. No.
East IN T"s.sy @ 9sa a a.
HOTEL New Brighton staten Island, Francis II. noarn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HrLI-At St. Leonsrds on Sea- Sussex. England. the
26th inst in her goth Anna Andrews widow Of Ham,
PIERCY-on Monday June 81 David W. Plerey in his 73d
Funeral services will held wease,t,y Juns 90 sts
from the residence OF his son Charles A. persy iss
Hartst brooklyn N. Y. Relatives ana iriend' are 'n
pEABopy-on Friday night June q. Maria z Pea
John c. Hamilton: 1870.
corner hst Tuesday morning. June IS at 10 O'CLOCK
RILEY-At Tuckahoe June a. 1887. George Riley in the
Relatives andrsni, and employe, o. the Assay Office
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late
Train rsn isavss % GRANT Central Depot 2o5
and G4s "a sees %
months and 20 days. -
Fnneral AZ the resence OF her parents "a Dubosst New
burg N Y Tpesdly afternoon, at 2:30 O'Clock.
sMITHAt Harlem June 2e Mary wife Of Bartlett smith
aged GO years. "a, go. 900, -.
Wednesday at 1880 p Relatives and friends respect
fully invited
! Interment private a, wooilawn.
UNpFRHIII-In this city, on SATURDAY. Juno 25. 1887,
Emily widow Of Townsend n. Underhill In the 79tf
year Of her age. -. ~,
Funeral will be held at the Presbyterian Chnrch
Sing Sing Tuesday. 28th inst. on arrival OF train lcav
ing New-Yor at ll:30 a. m
Interment private
WoRDEN-Ia this city Monday, June q, 1887, Annie
A wife OF Daniel T. worden and daughter Of John vii
mot.
Notics of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
DIR. JOHN A. ETEYENS.

HARTFORD. June 26.-Dr. John A. Stevens died satur-
day night from an attack of malignant erysipeas. He
was born In Edinburgh, Scotland in July, lsil, and
came TO this country when nineteen years old. Early
in the war he enlisted in Company +, I'D Illinois Rcgi-
ment and served private But later he re-ensted
in another regiment as second lieutenant. At the
close OF the war he entered Obern College and was
graduated with lonors. He spent year in laboratory
at Ann Arbor Mich and then entered the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. New-York. where he was
graduated in 1872 Removing TO this city he became
largely interested in society organizations, being
connected with the Knights Of Honor. the Royal
Arcanun the sons of IT. George. Clan Gordon, odd
Fellows etc. He was Il member OF the Hartford City
Medical society, being one Of the censors He was also
the leader in the Chautauqua movement In this city,
His illness was brought by overwhelming In the recent
parade NewHaven, where he marched with the Put-
nam Phalaux, OF which he assistant surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
orurp co1LEGEs AND SCHOOLS.

MippLEguRY Vt, June 2Z-lhe Daccalaureato at
Mddlebury College was delivered yesterday by Presi
dent Brainerd The the closing words OF INC
Hook OF Judges: Every man did that whch WAS rsnV
In his eycs."
NEWTON, w. j.. June 27.-Tho commencement exer-
oi,es of the Newton Collegiate Institute ended on Ihu'
day night with the Of the graduating class III
THE class ara the Japanese students wac take the eng
nearing course OF study. The JUNIOR exhibition was
.p,r,ied one A pleasant reception ut Tie institute
closed "A successful scholastic year
FIsIIKILL- S-HuDsoy, June ~ - Mount boacoh
Academy closed tine most successful year Oh It's
an rbur.day Tbs Rev Henry Spellmeyer delivered
the anniversary address. large NUMBER OF puPiis 10
already assured for tue coming year.
CnAPPA QUA. June 2Z-The Chappaqua Mountain IN
stitute conferred diplomas on the graduating caS' o
r,,r.Iay 1I,e III ,lo,nns were presented by Elwool
Burdsa ani address was made W W. IL. hooor'son'
CARLISLE. Penn, June 27 tspeeiab.-The annual ora
torical contest Of the junior class OF Dickinson college
took place IN Boser Memorial Hall tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
A GAME or CHESS WITH LINCOLN.
From The Philadelphia Times.

81 am, perhaps, the only man III Cincinnati"
said Mr. Il. 4. Bndstrect, who ever played chess
nom ii. Joseph Mo-, morning train soon from
thc OF The car began uproallous peals Of Jolly
laughter, connected win story telling, which con
Iued at intervals ali Day anu kept every Douy WHO
awake and III good huinor With all about them
"A group Ol sunburncd, swarthy ana pialnooklng
men were the cause vi all the upEoar, which con
tInucd until reached Hannibal, on the Mississippi
lows could be- My wife and went to hotel TO wait
for a downward itean.er and, going to tne parivr
travellers use, both being fond OF the game and SAT
down TO while away the time After playing awhile
tan, quterlookins gentleman appiochins, whom at
once recognized the leader OF the tremendous ill
that We had heard all day. BeSsing our pardon
no said no wOuli watch the game II NC we're Wiling,
and Ol course We made him welcome. Directly no
sad tho lady needed his help and had any objections
to his advising her? None being offered lie Joined
forces against me. hut l managed to win
lhcn my VIE, rising INSISTED that the stranger
gathered his ganglion limbs under the table, ana we
fair chance to study him as he sat opposite Inoted
the wonderful combination OF peculiar characteristics
In his head and face which afterward became SO
familiar TO the Amcrlcn people either By seeing The
man himself or his never wearying portraits ana
concluded he mist be person o. some importance
allow the game won't on. and hi: face would
unato In 1ondenal way Whenever nc Sci he hae a.
. steamer sounded and my opponent sprang 70 his
feet That Is the Alton hat and 4 must co. b.. We We
was immovablo and declared he could not remain
longer. - -. .
aStanding aud looking over the game moment
he said You would soon boat mo anyhow. believe,
but remember how it stands and we VIII some day
meet and finish it, -
" Agreed was the answer Il shall romomber ,
"Then he inquired our namo, and in turn asked
for his.
Lincoln his answer.
.sI.ncoln, OF 1llinosp
60 Yes that's what they call me- 49,
What are you the man who, In debate with
Douclas all over the state, has turned the people
nearly crazy all summer
IIe laughed loud. hearty, Joyous laugh and said
We'll they call mo Abe Lincoln. | was worn ont
and went on into the Northwest to hunt buffalo
awhile and met with those friends OF mine on the car
Tie kindly grasped our hands In go0d-by, charged
mo TO be sure and finish that game with him some
time and with cheerful smile strobe away, We
watching him to his boat. hut never spoke to him
again nor saw him but once. when he rode by our
house hero In enormous procession In an ten
baroucbe en- route to rs inauguration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
RRgaKJyG Up EMPLOYMENT AGEyCE

Two men calling themselves Thomas Murray AMI William
King rented l. from Mr. Marks tailor, Of No. 272
ave. second floor his store $50 month
opened employment olcewch they called the Help
tug Hand Ladies' Employment Free Agency" They placed
huge signs front building and advertisements OF
help wanted so 272 sixthave appeared in the news
papers.
Numbers men, women boys and girls OF all ages sizes
color applied for employment and each promised
position des red ON tie OF fee VAR Ing
81 $40 MI OF the partners received the
applicants while his wife did Tor the women
and
Yesterday the scheme reached It's climax Early In the
morning people who had pad began " call. They soon
filled the covered this stairway extended To the side
walk failed 10 and the KINGS asserted that
the custodian OF the funds collected score or
swned People went before Judge Murray at the
Jefferson Market Police Court where Patty Hart OF No Dos
South seventhst Brook aud Louisa stevens OF No o6
East Thirty sixth complaints against M aud MIS-
King, charging them nth petil larceny.
The Kings arrested and taken before Judge Murray
who fixed the bail at 1000 In each Later Oh Murray was
arrested a charge OF grand larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
GROWTH OF THE HAYWARD ANNEX.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. June y (sPeciaD.-fhe Harvard
Annex held is commencement today The Annex this
year sends out six graduates one, Miss Gertrude T.
Tyler OF Winchester Mass took the four years course
The other regular graduates Elizabeth Briggs Bos
ton Mary Goes Winchester. Mass; Celeste Winans Her
rick Sew.York City; and Elizabeth scelye. Cleveland
Ohio Besides these. two students Miss Ellie Lanagan
Boston, and Grace Harriet Macudy, watertown. Mass,
took honOrs the classics The Annex has
during the about seventyive students IN at
tendance At tho commencement exercises today Mrs
Elizabeth Agassz of Cambridge president OF the Annex
corporation delivered the annual address she spoke OF
the advantages In increased facilities for study that The
Annex has gained this year. and showed that the little
Annex u gaining way among eduratiOnAl institutions III
"A manner very pleasing TO Its friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
5perial n Jtices.
The New York District Railway.
BROADWAY LINE.
FROM BOWLING GREEN TO CENTRAL PARE

Tho railway OF the New.York District Railway Company
10 be under the General Railroad Law which
provides abundant protection Tor every puoc anu pra
right. a.
There will be four-track rapid transit way and lex:
only feet ia depth IS feet in width IN tbs centre OF the
~ feet inches from the house
line There will be absolutely no opening upon the surface
of any street public pc Tor any purpose what
ever The capacity will approx innate million
day Tho Il Aus Will propelled and brilliantly lighted BY
eloctricity and perfectly ventilated a.,
The autom atcaly ventilated superficial subway and IN
OF the District kaw are
FIRE from All the objections Justly made 10 the obsolete run
mel" Underground aud Arcade plans and VIII be built
the direction the highest scientific authority Pro-
fessors Trowbrdgc Chandler and Morton General Gimore
and Nessrs Adams Schneider Martin Boiler. Post and
Tanning consulting engineers Those Broadwsv prep
already formally consented Ia inc
of the road will supplied with tho necessary
form. nnon application the Office OF the Company
'" r. IE X EW.YORK DISTRICT RAILWAY co.,
Building, 100 B oaiway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
HE DID NOT KNOW THE DAT.
FTou me Boston Transcript.

Janes r. Fields was a noted teller Of stories. In
,he authors paror" Of the old store Of IicknOr ~
Fields he was sure of congenal hearers ana almost
ecuav sure that any clever thing would 10 sure Vf
wide and speedy circulation. IL may DO theieOfe,
that the following story has appeared In print but, II
n ina n Is good enough to be- told over again. "A
vo,Inp American MIR. Ficds used 10 say VINO had I'M
Ibed Angomania while In London, reached Boston on
Nv common the night before the Fourth,
and he came down to tho family breakfast table In
state Of very English irritation. ,,.. ,
!. Mowfbah ~ he asked, why the prccpitate expiO-
ion of pyrotecbncs In the night, this most ieuceiiy
barmonios sounding of horns and that sort oi ting
hose LIahscd bells tangled that couldn't sleep III
ALI don't cherkn0wp
why John. It's tho Fourth OF Jnly,,, .,r.ro thu,
<Tbe1aw-Fourth Of July Yaas, I'm aware .has
It's the fourth day Of the current month"; tha"'@"
Lut-aw-what Ut tLatF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
EXERCISES OF TIE MANHATTAN ACADEMY

The main entrance OF Harrisans Theatre at Broadway
and Thirty nfih.s stood invtngly open esterday after
noon and from $3.50 till p. IN Harrigans open :!
remarked one dude To another Let's 60 in and they
went To buy tickets but politely informed that the
closing exercises OF the Manhattan Academy were to be
held. The programme was pleasing ana none Oh 'he
performances was long All OF those who took part IN
The entertainment were generously appiauded The
pcrformancc most welcomed an Grafton on Irish
Ueroism ny Francis Joseph Mccarthy Next in favor
was h. violin PLAYING OF John Joseph Bien. win piano
accompaniment by Richard Duncan Butler Selections
were given from irish airs familiar 10 the freqeners OF
arTi-ss Theatre; and when these were Jgs, the boys
pattcd the floor IN me 70 the music Inc closing nc,
Va the presentation OF diplomas to the graduates ana
of medals To the winners of honors There were I'VE
praduatcs-Jamcs Joseph Pagan, Francis Joseph Me,
earthly John Joseph Bichn, john Patrick Merry ana
Nicholas Leo eOkcs In the hrst academic class the gou
medal was gained by James Joseph Pagan ana the silver
medal By Francis Joseph Mccarthy In the Junior sec
tIon the gold medal won by Emil Leo |luany anu
the silver medal by George AOyslus kreln IN tle
second academic class tue gold medal was awaiucu 10
Robert John McFecy and the silver medal in the second
section OF that class went 10 John Mooy There was
but medal silver one, IN the thlru c"sS' 'i IL
was won by Joseph Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Mccartney and Miles J. McManus Prizes were given to
O number Of other stadentA
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY HALF CENTURY.
GOVERNOR LUCE scANTILY WELCOMED BECAUsE.oF

VETO.
ANN ARBoR, June 27 Especial. To-day has been
one of class day celebrations and class day reminis-
cenoes Alumni OF former years have in large num-
bers since early morning Members of classes as far
back 1S45 present and entirely lost in the
throng OF younger alumni and students. The Old
alumni OF times scarcely recognize in the large
handsome structures that decorate the campus the
university of their day. Among the alumni in
attendance four college chums of the class OF 69,
who the fret board Of editors OF The Chronicle,
the students organ. They had many stories to tell
OF the trials of early college journalism. Among the
invited guests who have arrived are President C. X.
Adams of Cornell University, class 81 and Chan
cellor Cledchester of Kansas State University The
different society houses of the Greek letter iaernites
are filed to overflow ing. The medical class day
exercises were held in University Hall this morning.
The cs day exercises OF the law class were held III
University Hall this afternoon. They were all TAR
ahead OF the ordinary proceedings OF this kind. In
the evening there torchlight procession Of
nearly thousand students They marched around
the city to the campus, where addresses were de-
livered. One pleas ne feature OF the celebration Ia
that Governor Luce. who recently vetoed the
University Appropriation bill. ia to be present the
rest oil the week. The committee worked all day to
secure him room, but the people declined to take
him on account of his anm0sity toward the university
Mayor Smith has finally agreed to take care OF him,
and Is severely criticised by the students.